Information

  • Event sourcing revisited – Gabriel Schenker continues his series revisiting various technology approaches with a discussion of Event Sourcing and how he applies this pattern to building Line of Business Applications
  • A different copy-paste error – Eric Lippert discusses a recently identified error in the C# Specification, the meaning of the error and how it probably came about
  • Evolving ASP.NET Apps – Load Testing – David Paquette continues his series looking at modernising an ASP.NET application, exploring an approach to load testing the application using the tooling in Visual Studio.
  • Debugging Tips and Tricks – Andrew Hall highlights some recent talks on the debugging features of Visual Studio and shares a look at some of the features provided in the IDE
  • Anonymous Functions, Assigned To References, Show Up Well In JavaScript Stack Traces – Ben Nadal takes a look at how the debugging tools in modern browsers identify anonymous functions in stack traces, and things you can do to make your anonymous functions less anonymous.
  • ChessTDD 36: Acceptance Tests for Queen Movement – Erik Dietrich continues his step by step video series looking at his building of a Chess game using Test Driven Development, continuing with acceptance testing of the carious pieces and fixing bugs discovered along the way
  • Using TypeScript with Visual Studio Code on OSX – Michael Crump looks at getting up and running with TypeScript and the Visual Studio Code cross platform IDE running on Mac OSX
  • 10 Awesome Features of Visual Studio Code – Sam Basu is also exploring Visual Studio Code, and shares his top 10 things about this new simplified cross platform IDE.
  • React and Flux with DuoCode – Dan Roberts takes a look at a new(ish) project called DuoCode which allows you to write C# and have it faithfully converted into JavaScript using the Roslyn parsers. In this post Dan explores writing code using DuoCode to work with React and the Flux architecture.
  • ConfigR: Look Mom, No XML – Derek Comartin takes a look at the ConfigR project which allows you to configure your application using C# code

Comments Off on The Morning Brew #1868